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The Huron Expositor, 1959-04-24, Page 7e ':uswe'r d u e rs r. Bring your'Lire troubles -to 'u'r—we:can. save ydu.money' Weoffer you Goodyear—dollar for dol-" lar the '':'finest. tires nMoiey•can buy, plus expert Goodyear Tire Service. If yoti°-need new tires.stop.in and -see us. We, have a•`complete range of prices and sizes to suit you Best'trade-in .prices; for your'old tires. M16 ;f�r � T. SE AFORTII' -.- MITCHELL -. on 541 G. Fa 1t�-186 .. phone Phone w W This;WttieAt the Seaforth Dlstr ct ScLool By HAROLD KENDRICK Now that the late Easter'exams are completed, many marks, are being returned to the students. Some have. happy expressions on their faces as they_ receive- their, papers,': while there: are still others with a_ -frown:. Well, for the (stu- dents with, thefrown;" it is do,or die in:.the next 40 school days. As there are only 40 school days remaining in this year, many •stu- dents will `have to . really .eet to work to pass. in June. all is Well that ends' well, and good luck in ;the next 40` days! Students' Council T;ast Friday night about 200. stu- dents'. crowded'' -into the school's !auditorium to ,clan :to the music of. Don : Wright and -his " taper re - 'corder, .' Everyone attending;, the • dance: 'enjoyed themselves, "The proceeds of this dance went to- wards the- "slick" looking black and .white hockey jackets'.you see, .some Of the ;:boys wearing, ; Al- •though;;the boys themselves paid most-of the cost Ifor 'these.jackets, the" Students' Council hel ed to: pay, .: p. the balance Va riet ' . Ni `ht As -the big 'night approaches;, the ;different ' roup; are •seen around• the s- ,,chool'practising"very-hard-to make this-n.i,ght .a huge success.. - . r.,r. Cadetan'spection Capt F A:.Dobson:is still train ing�the Grade l�hne boys in, tie basic .fundamentals•.;of ; marching. Cozy •Corners • - Red: Who started calling , you `• lemon head"? -- SP-ECIA For Thursday - i'da• 5atur , Fr.y .APRIL 23 24 - 25, SHREDDED WHEAT. Pkgs. Green -Giant PEAS ,Aylmer" TOMATO SOUP Chase and .Sanborn COFFEE . , .. Libby's TOMATO JUICE Solar, ' SLICED PINEAPPLE Tins Tins a .1`lb. Bag ;� 48 -oz. Tin 20 -oz. Tin WALTON Mr, and Mrs. James Smith rand Mr. and Mrs. 'C.: Ritchie attended the' fortieth wedding. anniversary, of Mr. and.'Mrs Ireland- Brussels last -Wednesday--evening. ' Mrs., Clifford Ritchie and Ruth visited' 'with Mr. and, Mrs.' Gordon i;ydiatt, Midhurst, on• Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.- Robert Buchanan, • of• Point Edward, -were guests at, the home of 'Mr. and:.Mrs, John Shannon onMonday. The'regular` monthly meeting of the 17th and. Boundary group e,f Duff'`'s,;United:;Church,'Walton, was, 'held at. the, •home--Of,.-Mrs .,J,an. :,Yan..Vliet with -17 members• and 7. visitors present ' The, president presided over the meeting. Harvey Craig read' the- scripture, 'taken' from Luke 6, and nthe: presi 'dent °offered prayer.. Mrs: 'B:uehan= an gave ,a, reading on "What is Wrong With Our •Economy:" In the business period it was del' cided ". tohave the semi:annual bazaar at the. May nieeti'tig' f inch Was; served by `the hostesses; ;Mrs .: T,. eemwng ;:rlVlrs.'. H-. ' McCallum, Mrs.':Dave Muir and •Mrs. Ci, Rit- chie.' 'and a `social half-hoitr;-spent. — One 44c Packageof FAB with ugrchase. EE of 2 Giant Tins AJAX FOR 53¢ e Superior Store Free -Press ; Thursday ' I Aciditional Specials n - ' London or BEAUTY :.SAL' Phone 373 SEAFORTIL' ' :"'ONTARIO, PH NE JE DELIVE .THERMO.- CHIEF BURNING OILS Walden& Broudfoat.:: hone 686-w Seaforth 1 C ec1dy To Instal, These 'are surplus stock at prices reduced,to clear S,I S"'IN ,STOCK,, . 1-423/axir2, :-1 14x223/4; 1-25%x27%; - 1,-27aosx22; 1-273/4x23; 1-303%4x293A.; 1=241x1$%;' 1-32x241/2; 1-274x31,34; 1=315/3x34; -1-= 25%x34, 1-513/4X25314; 1-21J4x25374 1__ - �' S 3 ..,,..i• , I•-3139 313/4~ %x253/ • 1-32X24t/z 3 J.. v •- 6/8X27/ • . .. 3 •'— -,- 27 a. 1. Z a •. •-.. a! , IJ 1 25/8 21`1 28/ax ,/, , 1 21x25/4,.1 2 4x2 ,4,, �x , 3 3 — % X28i4'� 1-27rx2�li/a 121x1431 i 1'=`L7x27�,.•8-26/ax17/sy ':1 33/s /, �. 1-25%x217/e;1--267/8x153/a:; 1-32%x52i/a; :1 17Y/ex143/4. ,!First figure represents outside Width, followed by outside 1 heighth ac son ummum Phone John Pat: Has she still got you tied down?: Earl-• and Jerry: Was that an in teresting'conversation -you had .on Friday night?, To the Editor Fire Recalls Early Events At .'Brucefield Pari: St West, Lapeer; Michigan. •Editor., The Huron Expositor: ; I:had a letter 'this weekfrom,one whom1have !mown •over the years I'shall not give ahe.name fqr, the" reason sheprefers to remain un- identified. • In part, ...she wrote: read your.. stories . regularly and .enjoy.; theni,. It's a long; long time since we:;:used 'to -attend ;pic- nics,•dances,'• garden, parties and such, gto ether with others For. the: past year each time 1.read one of your articles,. the question came into my mind:; .Why is .rt•`some folk .. , ands and better�merc an disco remain.,all their: -.lives. -a# or, near Po, , 1? g. where they were: born; while others practices, ,,promotion, and year choose to:stray even to another around marketing willincrease per country ?-Frankly-gow; Jxrrr aren't, oa-pita eitsumptron 'you sorry you left -these- partsand Alter-spuri�ng sales is. the come when . all:; of usi ' grew Alp together para tively .new idea of half or Turtley Eggs Set Suggest Increase In ` Production .. :. of XPoSITOR, si 'oRru, Ate`., APRU4 ' Turkey eggs set in the first three 'r>lroziths of this year point -to, a. Po- tential production increase: of 1.0 million pounds of turkey meat ov- er the same perio i one' year ago, Canada Department of Agricul ture officials say thatfrom the. first of the year to March 21, egg 'settings totalled ,8,6 mrlhon. . Included in . this . figure are in- creases of''.1.4 28 per cent rise—for mature weigh tur- keys, and 803,000—or 72 per eent for - abroiler weights., " :On the the. basis of a-.50 .per .'cent hatch and• a- mortality rate of'five per cent, production would. run close to 10 million . pounds -mor.:, than .for'the first'.quarter last year.- The industry entered 1959.. with a staggering '18 :• million pounds in•. storage, compared with 12.5 mil- lion pounds the previous year. Marketings for the first quarter amounted- to -7.3 million ,;pounds,: 78 'jeteLeerit higher .than :for the same Pdriod;in 1958 when the total was 41 million. Sale of turkeys at: Easter—heav- iest in. aster=heaviest'in Canada's. history—helped 'to, ease 'the situation, • Most of the light and ' mediuun weightbirds were cleaned outrof-storage during., the phenomenal holiday sales. But the•,heavy stocks and the up-� swing in marketings have combin- ed to ombin'ed''to sharply°`reduce prices. -Offi- cials say Jthey have dropped . an;, average .of 10 cents :a pound Since the beginning of the year. Many turkey producers axe view- irl,g .. the production boom with alarm and a,re wondering where it iseadig n them. 1 i A=normal population ,increase will fake care of about 2.5 m"illion` 240 aye . $1O.00 Now on SEW i. IPRI`. Regular :49:9 ar .50 Regular 39.95 for Here's your chance to pick up a'branfl new, this season's Spring Coat,at a great, big saving of over $10.00. These coats are all the latest all -wool doeskin, nubby souffle: and tweed fabrics'so; popular_; this season. . Choose from beige, :sand,, powder, :rovai.. red, fust -and 'black,-- in sizes, 10 to 20, - Only 20 coats left, so hurry for these specials- at Sale : .Price FINAL CLEARANCE, and you :chose -the-United States 1-feriae/Tiber se well the good times we—a1L sii tis%ad together, and It seems; lonesome now;`; in the twi light as:';you "say so many gone,. .others scattered _about '" Well; 'iii 'reply; I. really cannot explain .„why sortie remain.intact all. their -lives,.: and others ; stray. In my ;oWn.'cas.e, it was' the ques , tion of a better:job at better salary 'that :hired ,nae to .Flint.-:wayhack. in; 1919-44:. years ago. No; I• 'have.' never regretted coming: to Micpi ;gap; the people here . have been, for thie. most_.part, very, ,very :good to•me'and mine. I have'been here: for so long a time now,' of course .it is really_home`With .a capital`I=I'- •I^: still .like • Canada; that ,is only, natural; ;as it .is natural `for' ell -Of us tofeel,a Peculiar loneliness, in the Twilight, especially'when :we travel, back in the distant past. I 'have never -forgotten':my old friends,'_never-will forget I -think; about seine of them every day: -•-+`I felt--lonely-.-when I' -read =tIa'f 'Scott's :; store --had -burned--- Sto'tt'"s and Simpson's used to ;.be the .prin- cipals in Brucefield areae. merchan- dising At the -rear of Scotts .sat. Bill. 'Scott -himself, on a'high stool;' busy with his• books and` accounts. Most of Chis tithe wa"s "devpted to his •enormous grain business, That is why, of. course, he really.. often' didn't know; offhand, .the price of tea Andrew, •his: On, was the gen-- • eral'"manager of the store. Mrs.' Scott (Mrs Bill:, Scott):' helped out on ocsn; :.d a and dy: was acandio' folks lilted gr,to' havelaher :wait ,on At .one time,; 'at the south .end. Pill Scott's desk,' was the telegraph apparatus Andrew. Wa,s the mas ter of that, too. Many and many a joyful, . and yes`; tearful message, Andrew tick ticked, in -.and out,:"on, 'that machine And he 'taught Ap- •. " ;drew- Murdock and others the :tele- graph operation' right of tial desk . Later, when Scott's. store took ov-. er the 'post- office, the telegraph: 'instrurrient.was'placed.,:at.the east end of ;the post -Office department. L am not exactly sure of this, but,.. it seems -to rhe. that Bi1,%Mcintosh' learned telegraphy 'there at' Scott's. ., I believe that ,George Swan., how- ever owever, learned- the art at the; sta- tion:, • Indeed it was a ,greet place,. was -:ScofY's_.tore a~t'Brueefield. Wilson Berry- and several -others Teamed, the sugar, tea -and baking soda bis- iness right there; just as. I learned the art< of writing and reporting, under the. master guidance of 'M,; :Y McLean,. when in my early , youth" 1I .was Brucefield• carr. espon-1. ,dent for' The'Iiuron Expositor: Just: as .M, '. Mclean was; .far years, respected and Bailed- as a master in the publishing.field, likewise Bill 'Scott was widely acclaimed `a.'top- notch merchandiser of his time,, andalthough,. as he once related to me, he had several, tempting of- fers to go on the .roa'd as a sales - .man for groceries or dry,,,goods, he preferred to remain in Brucefield. ,. 1 -lis son, Andrew, was of a - more ;retiring. nature, not as 'aggressive as his dad, in pushing' salesrthat is. Yet, nevertheless, Andrew Scott was one of the inost, popular of people for miles around, and his daily, life 'never changing, shed on 'avast area the light of. his Chris- tian characterwhich is., the. great-:: est asset of. mankind. Andrew Scott. never knew what the words• -"hate" .or "enemy" meant; his -entire ' life was devoted to serving as' he .walk- ed steadily and,IntrObly,- radiating - tolerance and compassion, ever re- fusing to be"'`any part of 'a local argument. Oh,, the story 'of Scott's store at Brucefield is a :grand old story, Its., verandah at 'the front, Where'' we .gathered in : the. evenings, `and'- the lodge hall' above.. I recall the;. .many Who came -to the post office these winter evenings at 6:30 to get their tiondon evening daily' paper: Len • McConnell, Jack . Meleniei Jimmy McDQnald- oh; 'I couldn't name them all.'• nut ,as I write,.T. anis re -living those evenings -again, and I`enjoy it, Do you? Yes,'and I'm re=living those garden parties, pienics and 'so forth, allover again too And I'm enjoying ,it myself, immenselySinasceI,relyrelre,vethose days, Man, yes! 1M o'N)ILL ' quarter-ttirlkeys,.” This fills =the Hill for'the housewife wlio wants tur- key -but not20 _pouods of it at one trrite __ The agriculture ;departmentand the, Poultry. Produets 'Institute are ` co-operating:.tp introduce :.this...new mbrchandising approach, on a . na- tional Scale. ;It :has already be coihe•popirlar,in Toronto ind Mon - ,real. While ..the' increase "so far this year has r.beert.•startling, the pic- ture: is far. from; complete.; Last •year•21 mitlion,poults Were produced during -the ;first three months and5.4 million in.'the ond' quarter. The balance of the year was pinch lighter, ending up with a' 'total of,9.2 :milhan. If the. trend follows, last year, the -.big --push .is yet: to come To become "contented" you; need:,a. poor inernory •and' no 'im- light ri • All 'new this seasons Spring Suits in 'good choice of g ht S p ng shades.. Smartly styled with the new shorter. length Jackets andskirts. slim shades.. Don't miss this his bi .Sui't. Sale ! ;.... LF PRIC 1 9 95'for $- d 9Uf.o HT SHOPPI'NC n Watch next week's advertisement for more Special Values to usher in Saturday Night ,Shopping in"Seaforth. se�r`. ®ur, .--deerkab local'' dealer ® New mixtures for 1959- based ,on i ecommendations by OAC and other leading agricultural:, authorities using. such' 'outstanding new •varieties as climax timothy;• Vernal Alfalfa; 'La, Salle Red Clover and Lincoln B'roine. ' .... SUPPORT • LOCAL ;INDUSTRY II Y : FROM Y LOCAL DEALER :'seeds an mixtures from your local 'dealer at inore economical prices You can buy the�best .quality � 1m � , .,: .. . than from direct -selling agencies and • you can be -sure that what you buy is of the .higi- ' from thedealer ' in your, community �ou' ow o11' est standard. - So why •take a chance, Buy f om ..Y know y can trust MENSAL' Hensall District 'Co-op E. L. Mickle & Son`Q KIPPEN , - N Dlckert ; EFIELD Paterson's -ZURICH Stade & 'Weide DUBLIN William Stapleton .`MITCHELL Mitchell Co-op Association E. S. `Drown EXETER. Phonef c SEEDS LTD. C ,EDfTON Pho .e. 3-W 1 EAFORTH Reg. Kerslake BRUSSELS; D." M. M4cTavis ETRE J. C. Lamont LONDON: Phe .e G.1 2-225